The Problem
Many modern websites look polished in a browser but become nearly invisible to AI crawlers because the initial HTML contains little more than a root div and a JavaScript bundle. That is especially risky for personal and professional sites, where the entire purpose is to help people and agents understand who you are, what you do, how to contact you, and whether your claims are credible.
The Practical Baseline
An agent-ready site should include a crawlable homepage, semantic headings, a concise Markdown fallback, structured data, trust anchors, and machine-readable docs. The homepage should answer the basic questions without JavaScript: name, role, expertise, use cases, constraints, and contact route. The Markdown fallback should be even more compact and easier for agents to quote. The structured data should identify the person or organization and link to known public profiles.
Files Worth Publishing
/llms.txtfor agent instructions, constraints, and canonical links./index.mdfor a low-noise Markdown homepage./openapi.jsonwhen any API or metadata endpoints exist./.well-known/agent-skills/index.jsonfor skill-aware agents./about,/contact, and/privacyas trust anchors.
What Not To Fake
Agent readiness is not a reason to invent capabilities. If there is no public MCP server, say so. If there are no write APIs, document the read-only scope. If there are no third-party reviews or platform badges, do not manufacture them. The goal is to make the true shape of the site easy to verify, not to dress it up as something larger than it is.
Glushea Example
Glushea now publishes a raw HTML homepage summary, JSON-LD, llms.txt, index.md, OpenAPI, a plugin manifest, an Agent Skills index, and static trust pages. This gives agents enough context to answer basic questions without running JavaScript and enough constraints to avoid overclaiming unsupported product features.